🇪🇸 Atlantic Spain
From the Basque Country to Galicia, Atlantic Spain concentrates world-class spots (Mundaka, Pantín) and consistent beaches for all levels.
Sun 6 7h – 10h at Sopelana.
A local's briefing in the car park: where, when, for whom, and the trick that changes the session.
The Yosurf score
Real swell, wind and tide, crossed with how each spot actually breaks. Not just wave height.
The same session isn't worth the same to a beginner or an expert. You pick your level, the score adjusts.
A spot can be huge and unsurfable. The score tells you straight, no more wasted drives.
The same conditions don't suit everyone: the score adapts to your level, with a distinct score per level for each slot. And every spot has its own tuning, based on how it reacts to a swell. Data: Open-Meteo with automatic selection of the best weather model per area (in Europe: high-resolution Météo-France), refreshed several times a day, plus real-time CANDHIS & NOAA in-situ readings.
Learn moreYosurf spot guide
Yosurf covers 12 countries and 492 surf spots. Pick a country to explore its regions, today's best windows and 7-day forecasts.
Basque Country, Cantabria and the Canary Islands, from Atlantic beaches to volcanic reef breaks.
Spain surf guide →From the Basque Country to Galicia, Atlantic Spain concentrates world-class spots (Mundaka, Pantín) and consistent beaches for all levels.
The Canary Islands are Europe's Hawaii: volcanic reefs, powerful waves, warm water year-round and regular trade winds.
From the Norte to the Algarve through Ericeira, with powerful beach breaks, long points and Nazaré.
Portugal surf guide →From Norte to the Algarve via Ericeira (World Surfing Reserve), Portugal aligns powerful beach breaks, reefs and big waves at Nazaré.
Taghazout, Imsouane and Anchor Point on an Atlantic coast that is especially consistent from October to April.
Morocco surf guide →Taghazout, Imsouane, Anchor Point: Morocco's Atlantic coast offers perfectly straight point breaks, warm water and guaranteed sunshine all winter long.
Sumatra, Mentawai, Java, Bali and Lombok, with world-class tropical reef breaks.
Indonesia surf guide →From Uluwatu and the left-hand reef breaks of Bukit to the beach breaks of Canggu and the Keramas right-hander, Bali remains the gateway to Indonesian surf: waves for every level in 28°C water.
Flores, east of Sumbawa, is one of Indonesia's last surfing frontiers: the south coast faces the Indian Ocean swell with still-confidential and barely-documented breaks.
From the mythical G-Land left-hander (Grajagan) in the east to the family-friendly points of Batu Karas and Cimaja in the west, Java blends world-class waves deep in the jungle with accessible breaks near Jakarta.
Neighbour to Bali, Lombok stretches from the legendary left-hander Desert Point to the southern bays (Gerupuk, Mawi, Selong Belanak): serious reefs and beginner-friendly beaches in still-wild terrain.
The Mentawai archipelago, off the coast of Sumatra, concentrates the highest density of perfect waves on the planet: HT's (Lance's Right), Macaronis, Rifles… world-class reefs discovered by boat or charter.
Just a thirty-minute speedboat ride from Bali, Nusa Lembongan and its neighbour Ceningan line up translucent reefs, Shipwrecks, Lacerations, Playgrounds and the fearsome Razors, in turquoise waters with a vibe far more roots than the Bukit.
South Sumatra around Krui is the frontier of Indonesian surf: long left-hand reef breaks like Ujung Bocur, heavy rights like Way Jambu (the 'Sumatran Pipeline') and accessible beaches, far from Bali's crowds.
East of Lombok, Sumbawa and the Hu'u bay offer the iconic A-frame of Lakey Peak and the hollow left of Lakey Pipe: consistent reefs and less crowded for traveling surfers.
From the Channel to the Basque coast, the Mediterranean and overseas territories, explore France's surf regions and best windows.
France surf guide →The Basque Country combines beach breaks, reef breaks and secondary waves, with iconic spots around Anglet, Biarritz, Guéthary and Hendaye.
Île de Ré, Oléron and royannaise coast: Charente-Maritime blends wild coast beaches and sheltered spots depending on swell.
Corsica offers more confidential waves, between exposed beaches, rocky capes and Mediterranean or western swells depending on the sector.
From Saint-Leu to Teahupo'o via Le Souffleur in Guadeloupe and Tartane in Martinique, the overseas territories concentrate some of the most iconic waves on the planet.
From Verdon to Dune du Pilat, Gironde lines up the Médoc beach breaks, Lacanau, Le Porge, Cap-Ferret, across long sandy beaches edged with pine forest, exposed to Atlantic swells.
The Seignosse–Hossegor–Capbreton triangle is the heart of European surfing: La Gravière, La Nord, Les Bourdaines… powerful beach breaks carved by the Capbreton canyon, WSL stop.
From Biscarrosse to Soustons, the Landes coast unfurls kilometers of consistent beach breaks between dunes and forest, Mimizan, Contis, Moliets, Messanges, ideal for progression and solid sessions alike.
The Mediterranean works by gusts and short windows: sessions are rarer, but they can be very clean when swell organizes.
From Quiberon wild coast to La Govelle and Loire estuary, this area mixes exposed points and sheltered family beaches.
From Emerald Coast to pink granite coast and north Finistère, Bretagne Nord lines up sheltered bays, reefs and beaches exposed to NW swell.
From Crozon peninsula to Pays Bigouden and Audierne bay, Finistère Sud takes W/SW Atlantic swells head-on.
From north to Cotentin, Channel spots work mainly with Atlantic depressions and long swells that wrap around the coast.
From Noirmoutier to La Tranche, Vendée lines up long beaches and flagship spots like Brétignolles, accessible for progression.
Liguria from the French border to San Remo, with winter swell windows and local wind waves.
Italy surf guide →Ligurian coast, from the French border to San Remo: the Ligurian Sea offers a few winter surf windows when SE/SW wind gusts set in.
Three coastlines in one: Cornwall and Devon facing the Atlantic, the Channel and the Isle of Wight on short windswells, and the North Sea from Yorkshire to Northumberland.
United Kingdom surf guide →Cornwall, Wales, Scotland: the UK is home to a historic surf scene, with regular beach breaks and a few hidden exceptional points.
Mullaghmore, Bundoran and Easkey on a wild, powerful west coast packed with reefs.
Ireland surf guide →From Lahinch to Bundoran, Ireland is one of Europe's best-kept secrets: wild reefs, big waves at Mullaghmore, spectacular landscapes.
Southern California and the North Pacific coast, with beach breaks, points and reefs exposed to Pacific swell.
USA - West Coast surf guide →Kelly Slater's Surf Ranch in Lemoore, central California, is the world's most famous artificial wave: a near-perfect left and right over 700 m long, a Championship Tour venue, surfed by invitation or event only.
From Malibu to Venice, South Bay and Palos Verdes, Los Angeles County blends urban beach breaks, California point breaks and reefs exposed to Pacific swell.
East-coast tropical bays, right-hand points, reefs and warm-water beach breaks around Arugam Bay season.
Sri Lanka surf guide →Around Arugam Bay, Sri Lanka's east coast lines up point-right reefs, beaches and tropical breaks that work during the local dry season.
Pura Vida on two oceans: a year-round Pacific (Tamarindo, Nosara, Santa Teresa, Pavones) and the heavy Caribbean slab of Salsa Brava.
Costa Rica surf guide →Two oceans, waves all year round: from consistent Pacific breaks (Tamarindo, Nosara, Santa Teresa, Pavones and its endless left) to the heavy slabs of Salsa Brava on the Caribbean side, Costa Rica is a Pura Vida playground for all levels.
Alaïa Bay in Sion: the Alps' first wave pool, perfect waves on demand all year round.
Switzerland surf guide →Alaïa Bay, near Sion, is the first artificial wave in the Alps: a Wavegarden lagoon that rolls out perfect waves on demand, from beginner foam to barrels for advanced surfers, 1,000 km from the ocean.
From the Gold Coast Superbank to the Byron Bay points, Sydney's city beaches and the URBNSURF pool in Melbourne: an east coast that works all year, and some of the longest sand points on the planet.
Australia surf guide →URBNSURF Melbourne is Australia's first artificial wave: a Wavegarden basin near Tullamarine airport, with calibrated wave series by skill level, from long walls to short barrels.
It's good right now. Get in.
🌊 Hossegor· 1 km away
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